Example sentences of "have [verb] possible [art] [noun sg] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | In spite of its pernicious effects television has made possible a degree of political education and communication between politicians and voters that was not possible years ago . |
| 2 | The advent of the computer has made possible the development of complex simulations of situations in human and regional geography . |
| 3 | Though the terms of the Barber bequest originally forbad the purchase of works painted after 1899 , this stipulation has since been altered to permit the acquisition of works of art at least thirty years old — an alteration which has made possible the purchase under the present Director , Professor Hamish Miles , of important pictures by Redon , Gwen John , Leger and Magritte . |
| 4 | We believe that Christ has made possible the redemption of all humanity — of men and women equally . |
| 5 | COMPUTER networking on campus has made possible the introduction of a Campus Wide Information Service [ CWIS . |
| 6 | Leonora settled down to her breakfast in a better frame of mind than she would have believed possible the day before . |
| 7 | by no means were all chairmen tyrants , but the opportunities were there and had made possible the emergence of uncontrollable ‘ powerhouse ’ figures such as Judge Howard Smith of Virginia , the chairman of the House Rules Committee , and Wilbur Mills of Arkansas , the chairman of the Ways and Means Committee . |
| 8 | The figure of Francisco Franco and his political talent , like his military talent before , have made possible a situation in which we may look to the future with optimism . |
| 9 | However , recent technological advances have made possible a robot which can be programmed to carry out a range of services on command . |
| 10 | An example is how NFI-type arrangements have made possible the development of Brazil 's automobile component industry . |
| 11 | In some European countries with a two-party system , in which the parties have traditionally been closely associated with the major classes in capitalist society , changes in the class structure — such as were examined in Chapter 1 — have made possible the emergence or revival of ‘ centre ’ parties , and changes of this kind may in due course have an impact upon the electoral system itself . |